davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
SPARTAN.
EMPIRE
MUB GOSSIP.

new social organization. known as the eva
verify Club" was formed at Pohlmsn's recently
with the following officers: A. o. Weissenborn,
President; Peter Michel, Vice-President; Charles
NJ Ramsey, Secretary; Ernest Bruck, Treasurer
The club will hold reception at Pohlman's, on
Saturday evening. February 25th.
The following named gentlemen were elected Of
fcers of the Mignonette Pleasure Club. at this an
nua meeting of the club held at Kesslers Hall last
Thursday night. L. Plant, Presidents DOddrIdge,
Vice President; John Collins, Secretary; George
Huber Treasurer The other members are: Chas.
Jones, j. Plant, G. Seibert and Geo. f. Hammers.
The Greenville Club has been organized by the
following named gentlemen. A. kattenstroth. T.
Barr, O. Kuhndahl, j Garmenda, q. Hammell, ID.
O. Petty w. Robidoux, M. Knoeguy X. Wharton,
John Roe. A. Lembeck and Mr.. Gotthardt. Shares
of $40 EACH amounting to $4,000 have been is
sued and are finding ready sale, for the construc-
ton of a club house Danforth avenue after the
pattern OF the Palma Club house
The Philharmonic Amateur Orchestra, with thirty
active members, has been organized on the Heights.
with Euge. Koesser Director, and Messrs,
Poidebard, Polletti and Hauok as President, >ecre
tary and Treasurer. respectively. The membership
comprises some excellent musicians, and the 90
ciety gives promise of successful future. Inc
meetings will be held every Friday evening at
Laufenbergs Hall, corner of Leonard street and
Central avenue.
Bowling Club were announced by President Fur
man at the meeting of the club. held at Pdhlman's
last Monday night Finance, Hon. Henry Brauti-
gan, Aaron Sfenker and Charles Cuittere; House
COMMITTEES. VIM. L. Van Darzae, Or. j. l.. NeviDs,
DIR. G. II Mcneil Louis Bornemann and Edwin
Steger, Perry T. Cumberson and ex-Mayor Isaac W.
Taussig; Literature. Nicholas Witsch, Dr. Josiah
Hornhlower and Edwin Ferrett Twenty names
we're added to the membership roll.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

Lincoln Lodge, No. 36, K. of P, held Conven
ton last Wednesday night.
Hudson Council, No. 521, A. L. of H, held a
meeting in Roehe's Hall last Thursday evening"
meeting of william Dickinson Council. No.
548. Royal Arcanum, was held last FRIDAY night az
Roche's Hall.
There will be no meetip. of Court Damon. No.
1921 Ancient Order of Foresters, on Tuesday,
February %. on account of 1t being a legal no.
day. Next meeting will be held March otn, at
Franklin Hall, corner Warren and Montgomery
streets
The regular monthly meeting Of the Jersey City
Teachers Association was held in the High school
last Wednesday afternoon. DR.. W H. Beaver DIS
coursed on "Penmanship," and Prof. Apgar Presl-
dent of the Association, handled insects" with
out gloves.
regular meeting of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club will be held on Monday evening, Feb
ruary Dist, at Club Rooms. Business of import
ancs will be transacted-the appointment of Ex-
ecutive Committee, etc.
The frat public rehearsal OF the Schubert Glee
Club of Jersey City, will take place tomorrow eve
brouck's Institute, Grand street. 1t will be stag
racket, and big time is anticipated. Mr.. Victor
Baier is the director of the club.
Last Monday evening the Home Mutual Building
and Loan Association sold ten shares at premium
Of s2s per share, ten shares at $27 so per share
and three shares at SGT per share. the highest hg
ever obtained by the Association The sales
melted a total profit OF $685. to the organization.
The new Bergen Mutual bu1ldlng ana Loan AS
ISOLATION held session last Monday evening and
succeeded in closing the preliminary work, prepa-
ratory to solid business. Subscriptions have been
received for 800 shares in of those on SALE
The annual election of officers will take place
March Is.
Palestine Division No. l, U. r., Z. Of P, elected
and installed the following officers last Monday
evening: Commander, Gustav Steup; Lieutenant
Commander Charles Pulls; Herald Lyman
Brown; Re corder George VIM. Point; Treasurer.
wm. R. Allen; Financial Secretary, W. f. Thomas;
Guard, George Il. Kidder; Sentinel Jacob Ia
briskie.
At Grace's Hall, last Tuesday night the New Jer
sey C4etraI Divi lion Employees Mutual Bs.sft As
ISOLATION elected these officers: President. W. It.
Syme Vice-President A. FL. Jacobus; Recording
Secretary, E R. Merrill; Financial Secretary, 1. II
haggerty; Treasurer. W e. Ming: Bo$rn of Direc.
tors, l. S. Moffatt, w J Mayer s. n Chester, Frank
Yard II Bugler. r. D. Walcott
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

A pleasant surprise rendered Miss Libbie
Turner, of Bergen avenue the other evening, by a
number of her f,iehds, The evening passed
in social enjoyments and dancing Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs Green the Misses Emma
and Lilly Ramsay Mamie and Abbie jack Emma
Dobbs, Ada Crawford, Mamie Tally, Matte Briggs
Bessie Wilson, Mamie Mile and the Messrs. Chas
Nugeut Frank g, John Jack Frank Wilson, Dam
lei Tully, Memo Rowe James Crawford. Randolph
ramsay Alfred Crawford. Herring, Lewis and Kat
tenschock,
Mrs. D. G. Folwell resides at No. 116 Kearney av-
epue, on the Heights A few evenings ago a sur
prise was rendered her by number of friends.
whom she received with hearty welcome. The
hours were passed in exercises OF literary char
acter, interspersed with music and dancing.
Among the surpIisers were the Misses Nettie Boyd.
Allie Cadugan, Eta Bidweil Ruth Tully, -
Thompson, Louise Bidwell and Mamie Tully. and
the Messrs. WV. Bidwell, Charles Nugent, Daniel
Tully, Archie. McKaig, Jr., Frederick Weber and
Arthur Staratt.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Moxham,
No. 116 Congress street. the scene last Tuesday
evening of most social gathering of ladies and
gentlemen, members and friends Of Ascension P.
Z. Church. 1t was sociable given under the aus
pieces Of the ladies Of the church. The festivities
character, including dancing. Among those pres
Mt were: Mrs. D. Caldwell. Mrs. ]. H. Tooker
Mrs. Chapman Misses Nellie E. Tooker, Wolf,
Snesden, DAuby Simmons, Lottie O'Hara, K.
Elliott. Dora Lynch, Sadie Lynch, Mary Gregory,
Emma Moxham, and Mesdames Stevens, Cheston,
Atkins, Misses G.. Perry, Gussie Magiil, Annie
Kelly Miss Haskell, Mr. and MI 8. Read, Rev. DR..
Denniston, Messrs- Lynch, Ainsworth, D'Auby,
Elliott, Tooker. Moxham, George Howard Ste
vens. George Brewer Gus Ulrich, A. Harrington,
Charles Southwark j. W. Black, S. Southwark. j..
Msgill, W. Scott, Albert Cheston and Albert Lent
The place to buy paints, oils and brushes in
large or small quantities is at Woods Il Menagh g
l3S Newark Avenue and 40 Pavonia Avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
MILITARY NOTES.

The Second Regiment Drum and Fife Corps will
give reception at the armory in Hoboken, TO-
morrow hight.
Company D. Fourth Regiment, will hold their
twentieth annual reception at their armory, Der
gen Hall, tomorrow night
The officers of the Fourth Regiment are seriously
thinking of building rifle range in the city for
the use Of the command.
The Third Battalion of Orange will parade on
Tuesday, Washingtons birthday. Company Q.
Fourth Regiment will go and swell the ranks.
The Second Battery of New York will hold re-
ception at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Tuesday night.
Col. s. D. Dickinson. Fourth Regiment, and stat,
propose TO attend.
Captsin Dowd, of Company E. has issued an OF.
der directing the company to assemble in full
dress un form white dless and overcoats) at the
armory to-day at 1.30 p m. sharp. to attend the
funeral of Private Joseph b Wade. First Ser
geant Hoburn will make detail of eight men to
act ar firing squad, and will furnish Grape.
The men who did not receive badges at the late
presentation to members Of the Fourth R.giment,
claim that they won them at the Governors match.
Capt. A. p Bush. Regmental Inspector Of Rifle
Practice says that it not his ult, he not hav
ing received the from the State Inspectors.
he has made r. peAled applications for them.
When received Che men viii receive their due
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
CHERRIES sALE-1E oHANcERY OF NEW


DJersey.
Between Abraham Van Horn, complainant, and
George Murphy and others. defendants
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
James S. Erwin Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered shall sell by public vendue, at j.
NJ. 6ibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. At Mont
gomery street. Jersey City, GU
THURSDAY, the tenth day of March. A. D. 1887,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances. being the same described in said writ that
is 10 say:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premise, situate lying and being in Jersey City in
the county of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
which lot is known on map of the property of
Stephen w. smith, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey. and filed in the Office of the
1S49, as lot numbered fortysix (46), beginning at
point in the southerly side of Steuben street
eightysix 1867 feet and eight (8) inches easterly
from the southeasterly corner of Steuben and
Prospect Streets thence running southwestery
eghty-seven 1917 feet nine (9 inches; thence east
erly twenty feet 40 it, nine t9) inches thence
northeastery eighty 1927 feet three ~ inches to
point in the southerly side of Steuben street,
thence westerly along said southerly side of Steu-
ben street twenty 10Y feet to the point or place of
beginning, being the same premises conveyed to
Catharine W. wife of John Murphy, by Mary Ann
GouldiDg, by deed dated October 25th. 1864, re-
corded in book lis of deeds for Hudson county, on
page 672.
Dated January 1st, 1887
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
rhe St. Cecilin Glee Club.

The st. Cecilia Glee Club gave their
second subscription concert last Tuesday
ia the Tabernacle. In spite of the bad
weather there was large audience that
seemed to appreciate the excellent pro-
gramme provided for their entertainment.
The scheme of the programme was
excellently planned, and the arrangement
of selections artistic, which is foregone
conclusion when Mr.. Dressler is in
chorge.
All OF the choruses were well done, espe-
cially Fanning's Song of the Vikings, which
is a spirited composition, and Governs
Lady-bird had to be repeated. The talent
from outside consisted of Miss Georgina w.
Dressler, the promising young violinist,
who contributed two solos and demon
strated the fact that she has bright future
before her; Mr.. George Chesley, who in a
two-piano duet with Mr.. Dressler, display
ed both good taste and brilliant execution;
and Mr.. Paul Ambrose. whose steady play
ing gave back ground to those choruses,
which were accompanied. Miss Lucie
Nelson sang the soprano solo in Abt's AUe
Maria and also gave a finished rendering of
Becker's "Springtide," with a violin obli-
cato written by Mr.. Dresser, after which
she responded to an enthusiastic encore by
singing ga Maiden's Song" by Meyer
Hellmann. Mr.. E. G.. Boys was also re-
called after his solo, "Serenade, " by Wood
man. The remaining concert of the series
will be given on Tuesday evening, April
26th, when the Club will have the assist
ance of the Beethoven String Quartette,"
of New York, and in connection with them
will render, for the first time in Jersey
City, Max Bruch's Cantata, 'Fair Ellen"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
SHERIrFs SALEM oHANonRY OF NEW


- Jersey.
Between Mary L. Coster complainant, and Henry
T. Trap, ct ais. defendant
FL ia. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
ReturBable February Term, 1887.
William Henry Lewis Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
M. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No AZ Mont
gomerv street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the tenth day of March, A. D. 1887,
at two o'clock ia the afternoon all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being the same described il said writ that
is to say:
All that certain piece parcel of land, with the
twostory and basement brick dwelling house,
erected thereon situate lying and being in Jersey
City. in the county of Hudson and State of New
Jersey bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the easterly line of Coles
street. distant sixty.siX feet and eight inches
northerly from the northeasterly corner of said
Coles street and Ninth street, thence running
northerly along the sasterly line of Coles street,
sixteen feet and eight inches thence easterly par
allel with Ninth street to- through and beyond the
party wall standing partly on the promises herein
described and partly on the premises next adjoin-
ing northerly thereto fifty feet thence southerly
parallel with Coles street, sixteen feet and eight
inches; thence westerly parallel with Ninth street
TO, through and beyond the party wall standing
partly on the premises herein described and partly
the premises next adjoining southerly thereto
fifty feet to Coles street. The point place of be-
ginning.
Dated January LIST. 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20

Kansas City engaged in the contest over his broth
ers will, has been accepted, and win be presented
to the Presbytery at its next meeting.
Rev. John L. Scudder will preach at the Taber-
nrcle Church. corEer York and Henderson streets.
Sabbath morning. Morning topic. THE Heart,
Gods rightful possession" Evening topic,
vited. Seats free the moment the services com
mence.
The Rev. ]. Howard Snydam delivered the leo
ture on to-day's Sunday school lesson at the Park
days lesson is discussed at the Park Church on
the preceding Friday night and being free to all,
these meetings are becoming more popular and
largely attended every week.
"The Holy City" cantata was presented by
chorus of 50 voices in st. Matthews P. L. Church
last thursday night Wernigs orchestra, directed
by Victor Baier. furnished the music. Miss Dewey
was the pianist and Charles Baier organist Solos
we're sung by Miss Carey soprano; VIM. Lillien-
dahl, tenor; r. r. Morse. bass; Master Julius
Baier, alto.
The waverly Congregational Church Endeavor
Society has been organized b. the young people Of
w. Laws Vice President, C. Drake; Secretary,
Miss Fila Meeker; Trea -urer, Mr.. A. Turner The
society will, meet the first and Third Tuesday of
each month in the lecture room of the church on
Booraem avenue.
number Of young people connected with the
Waverly Congregational Church, of the Heights.
have formed an organization known as the Society
of Christian Eldeavor" of which the following
President; Miss Ella Meekes, Secretary; A. r. Tur-
ner Treasurer. The objects of the society are to
interest the young people in church and Sunday
school work.
The Young Ladies' Society of the Bergen Re-
formed Church gave Interesting entertainment
in the church chapel last Monday evening for the
benefit of the Choral Union. The event was
success in every way. The entertainment was en-
titled Magic, Music and Mystery, and consisted
of tum oleronican and either duett by Messrs. H.
]. Schmalix, of this city, and s. W Robertson, of
Brooklyn; and sleghtof-hand performances by
Mr.. F. H. Chase. Refreshments were served at
the close of the entertainment
Hedding NJ. E. Church has arranged for series
of six lectures The Rev. William Steel, D., of
New York, will deliver the first of the series on
Washpgton's birthday. His subject " i'll be "The
Love Knot The other lecturers and their sub
iects Rev. o. A. Brown. d. D., of HobokeD,
on misplaced Men, Rev. Howard Henderson. d,
D.. on THE Sword of Grant and Lee" Rev. Chas.
s, Ryman. M. a., of Passaic on Summer Scenes
in Europe Rev. James Montgomery, of Pater-
son. on switzerland and the Rhine" Rev. Clark
Wright of New York, on Pioneers. or Life in the
far West
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
AN ORDINANCE.

TOR THE RELIEF OF BERNARD MEYER, IN
construction of balcony in front of building
at IL and 10 ogden avenue.
The Mayor and Aldermen + Jersey City do ordain as
fotioWs
SECTION /. That srnard Meyer shall be and he
is hereby granted permission TO construct and
maintain balcony to extend from second floor of
bulldins owned by him at II and 10 Ogden avenue,
which balcony shall not extend moe than three
t3l teet beyond the building line of Ogden avenue
any ordinance to the contrary notwi hstanding.
Passed January 25 1887.
M. j. O'ROURKE, President.
p. H. ONKILIs Clerk, pro tefnpore.
Approved February 2. 1887.
oREsFEs CLEVELAND. Mayor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
AMoaG THE cHURcHEs.

The Bergen Reformed Church, Of which the Rev.
Mr.. Boyle is pastor. is to have chorus choir IN
the Spring.
Rev E. ]. McKenna of New York, occupied the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church at the revival
meeting last Monday.
'The Creation Of the World and Introduction Of
Sin," is the subject OF DIR. Hareour,'s sermon in
Grace M. K. Church, Tonelve avenue. by request,
this evening. Seats free. All welcome
The Nineteenth anniversary of the Sunday school
OF the Claremont Presby terrain Church will be
celebrated to-day. Rev Charles Herr, of the First
Presbyterian Church of Bergen, viii conduct The
exercises.
Prof L. Schultz viii give grand show Of cosmo-
ramic views at the Avenue House on Thursday, Fri
dBy and SATURDAY.. February "a, 25 26 for the ben
eft of ST. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran Church, OF
which A. Stuckert is pastor.
The resignation of the Rev. Mr.. Ford pastor of
the Claremont Presbyterian Church, who is IN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
SPORTING NOTES.

The Mckenzie medal for the State championship
in curling has been again awarded to the Jersey
City Curling Club.
The Pavonia Polo Club was defeated in Pough-
keepsie last Monday night by the Casino Polo Club
by score of goals to g.
valuable prize has been presented to the Jer-
sey Athletic Association by member Jacob Kret-
eel, to be awarded to the member making the
highest head-pin score up TO March list.
The Belvidere and Atlantic Clubs contested a
bowling match on Becker's alleys last Wednesday
night with ten members side, the former win
ming with score of 1500 points to the latters 177
Two matches were contested by picked teams of
the Jersey Athletic Association last Monday night
at their own alleys. Team No. 2 yanquished Team
No. by score of 1.050 to 1,043, and the Hood
lums defeated the Mugwumps by score of ,227
to ,2l9
The league teams of. the Roseville Club and the
New York Athletic Club visited the alleys OF the
Jersey City Athletic Club last Wednesday evening,
where game was contested the Rosevilles being
the victors by of l. 4S8 to 1.456. Mr. Grant.
of the J. @. A. c., was the referee.
The following scores were made by the respective
members of the Greenville Rifle Club, at their
ond shoot in the so feet range, in the Belvidere
House. last Monday night A. Zeugner. 10; E.
Barr, 100; J. ]. HILL 81; q. Kuhndall, 81; W. Robi
dox, 95: ]. Beck, "a; A. Kattenstroth. 49, II. @.
Petty, 49, T. Wagner So; f. Rebrenbeck, 70; Fl. o.
Muller. K. F. E. Garmendia, 70; John Gillespie, g.
t. Thorne 65.
The members OF the Bergen Bowling Club
bowled on the Centennial alleys last Wednesday
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
WEDDING BhLLx

The wedding Of Mr.. Rogers TO Miss Lille Rohdes
TOOK place at the residence of the brides mother,
80 Blocker street Jersey City Heights The Rev.
IS. G. Baseomb of the Jane III. E. Church, per
formed the ceremony. reception followed, A
sumptuous wedding supper was served. The
guests, whom there u large number, spent
u most enjoyable evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
The members OF the Bergen Bowling Club
bowled on the Centennial alleys last Wednesday
rair with he fnllnurinn raarlf.

The return game played on Muller's, alleys on
Newark avenue last Wednesday night, between the
teams of the New Jersey Club and the Jersey Ath-
letic Association resulted as follows
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
Total

The Empire Bowling Club, Of The Heights, and
the Spartans of Hoboken, contested q game
Lemmerz's alleys last Tuesday night, with the fol
lowing result
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
JERsEY ArHIFTrCs


The Palma and Jersey City visited Roseyille last
Tuesday evening and contested game on the
Rosevills alleys, which resulted as follows;
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20

Mechanics tools of every description. and build
ers hardware of all kinds at Wood l. MeDahg's 1888
Newark Avenue and 40 Pavonia Avenue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The remaining II sections of the
Police bill passed with some few
amendments.
The committee then arose and the
Chairman recommended to the
House that the bill pass as amend
ed. The report was adopted, and
the bill passed to engrossment, to
be read third time on Saturday.
Second reading of an Act to
abolish the office of Governor. After
some debate, the ayes and noes
were called to lay the bill on the
bill on the table. Ayes IL, noes 80.
Minister Ashford moved to amend
by adding a section numbered 2,
"All laws and parts of laws are
hereby repealed"
The ayes and noes were then
taken on a motion to pass to en-
grossment ayes Sc, noes 10.
The bill will be read third time
on Tuesday.
Second reading of bill provid-
ing for the discharge of certain du-
ties heretofore performed by the
Governors.
On motion the bill was made the
special order of the day on Wednes-
day.
Second reading of bill to amend
sections 913 and 922 Civil Code,
relating to District Justices.
The bill was considered section
by section, and passed to engross'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-30
FUNERALS IN MEXICO.

Women do not attend funerals in
Mexico; it is against the rules of So
ciety, and the reason is said to be
that they cry too much. A wife
cannot go to her husbands funeral,
nor can mother follow her babe to
the grave. One of the prettiest GUS
toms in Mexico is the universal res
pect which greets passing funeral.
Every man, from the millionaire to
the half clad poor, takes off his hat
till the sad train has passed. Well
dressed senoras bow their heads and
cross themselves, while Indian wo-
men kneel in prayer Borton Port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-30

ment, TO De read n third time on
Saturday,
Third reading of the special APP
preparation Bill.
On motion, the item Salary Of
Auditor General was stricken out
from the list of those to whom no
salary is to be paid.
Mr.. KINNEY moved to insert,
Salary Postmaster General $3.50.
Agreed to.
Minister Ashford moved to insert,
Deputy Postmaster General S625.
Agreed to.
The bill then passed as amended.
After which the House adjourned
until 10 A. NJ. Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-30
LAND SALES.

The administrators sale of land
at auction by Jas. F. Morgan this
noon resulted as follows: piece of
75-l00 acres, at Kawaiki, Kapalama,
was sold to Hon. Henry Waterhouse
for the Hawaiian Government, for
S475; it was started at $3.50. A
piece at Kulaokahua, Honolulu, $50
feet deep with AZ feet frontage on
Beretania street, was knocked down
to William Charles Roe for $3.50.
Both of the above sales are subject
to the approval of the Supreme
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-30
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE.

Mr.. Lewis J. Levey will sell at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, mag
nificent assortment of crockery and
glassware suitable for the holidays.
The crockery, in sets and single, is
beautiful in design and embraces
every article known to housekeepers,
while the glassware, in sets and
single, is simply superb. These
articles comprise an endless variety,
suitable to the tastes and pockets of
all classes.